What to read after Dinosaurs?

This is the first supplement to the highly acclaimedDinosaurs: The Encyclopediathat was named an ALA OUTSTANDING REFERENCE BOOK. Some of the reviews of the 1997 work: "Highly recommended"-Choice;"grander than anything ever accomplished of similar title or reputation"-Dinosaur World;"the most thorough and most scholarly dinosaur encyclopedia yet"-Rettig on Reference;"THE dinosaur encyclopedia"-VOYA;"a welcome resource"-ARBA;"a monumental archive of information'-BioScience;"solidly scientific....plentiful illustrations and photographs [over 1,400] provide for fascinating browsing"-Reference & User Services Quarterly.The new work, which maintains the arrangement of the primary volume and is up to date late into 1998, includes well over a dozen new dinosaurian genera and even more new species and new life restorations. Section I provides introductory text on subtopics such as "The Mesozoic Era," "Ectothermy Versus Endothermy" and "Dinosaur Extinctions." Section II continues the workable ordering of dinosaurian systematics. Section III continues the alphabetical compilation of new dinosaurian genera. Section IV continues the detailing of doubtful genera that have appeared in the paleontological literature.